GAME NIGHT St. Louis Blues look to rebound from last year’s HEARTBREAKING end to the season

We take a look at the St. Louis Blues, their offseason moves and expectations for this season on this edition of Locked On NHL Game. When that final horn sounds, you know it’s time for Locked On NHL Game Night. All the postgame reactions to every game across the league, every single night with insights only the hosts at Locked On can provide. Prepare to experience game day reactions like never before. Only on Locked On NHL Game Night. Your team every day. Hey hockey fans, welcome to Locked On NHL Game Night, part of the Locked On Podcast Network your teams every day. Thanks for making Lock on NHL Game Night your place to get a recap of the night in the NHL during the regular season and playoffs. We are available wherever you get your podcast and on YouTube. Today’s episode is brought to you by FanDuel. Download the FanDuel app now by visiting FanDuel.com and win $300 in bonus bets if your first $5 bet wins. I’m Eddie Garcia, an LA Kings fan on the West Coast. He is Shukri writes a Boston Bruins fan on the East Coast. Together, we’re normally discussing all the goals saves, big moments, and stories from the night in the NHL, but the off season is winding down. We’ll get to those games coming up soon, but we still have time to recap the off season for one of our teams in the NHL. And Shu, today we’re going to be talking all about the St. Louis Blues. There’s no better time than the present. And I’m excited to talk about the Blues, but then also look back on what was a pretty wild season for the Blues and an epic ending as well, which hopefully will be a launch pad into the new season that is about to start. All right. Well, we are excited to talk about the Blues and to help us do that, uh, we are bringing in the host of Locked On St. Louis Blues and she is Haley Taylor Simon. Uh, excited to find out all about the team that she covers on a daily basis. Haley, thanks for doing this. How you doing? Doing good. Thanks, guys. I definitely know I’m going to be a little upset talking about the end of last season, just how it all went down, but I’m willing to do it one more time for both of you. Well, I appreciate for you. No, that that wasn’t necessary. That wasn’t necessary. Uh yeah, for people who don’t remember, I’m sure they all do, but a heartbreaking end to last season. Uh seconds, literally seconds away from advancing to the second round and eliminating the president’s trophy winners, the Winnipeg Jets, but they tie it up on a miraculous goal and then in double overtime, it ends up not going the Blues way. Um I don’t know how steeped you are in the history of the St. Louis Blues, but it would be hard to imagine there being a less heartbreaking end to a season than this. How how where does this kind of rank in the heartbreak history of the St. Louis Blues, maybe even the city of St. Louis? And and are you concerned that maybe this carries over in any way to this season? Yeah. No, that’s a great question. So, the Blues have a notorious history of being first round exits. It’s happened since the beginning of time in Blues history. So, it is heartbreaking. I mean, I think about 2020 when Bennington wasn’t really feeling his best and playing his best, but again, at the end of the day, 1.6 seconds, it’s going to haunt us. But it it’s hard. It It’s still difficult to even process what happened if I’m being completely transparent with you, Eddie and Shu. Um, the way that the Blues played in that series was just phenomenal after the first two games. And when they went back on home ice, something changed. I mean, they were able to get Connor Hella Buck pulled in all of the games on the road for the Jets. So, clearly the Blues were doing something right. However, they were without Dylan Holloway, who is such a big factor offensively, and he really just helped Jordan Kyu exceed. So, at the end of the day, the Blues weren’t supposed to be there as it was. They had a 12-game win streak at the end of the season, which got them up in the rankings. Uh, however, it not easy. seconds away. 1.6 seconds away. But instead of looking at that final game seven, which I’m sure that that may be, you know, a recurrent on theme here for the first part of the show, take a look back at the like the final stretch of that season in which that the Blues, they just went on an absolute tear going 24 and three in the final 27 games. And as someone who likes to look at the finer details as to what sparked the surge for the St. Louis Blues. What factor in your opinion do you believe what or what was the cause of the Blues catching fire at the right time? I have to give credit to Jordan Bennington. He is the staple of this team. And when Bittington plays lights out and inspires the defenseman who I’m going to be honest with didn’t have the best talent last season to step things up. And also scoring wise, you have to give credit to Robert Thomas that really led um offensively. But the thing with the Blues is, right, you had about five players on last year’s team who were still in this year’s team that won the cup in 2019. And they were such a bad team in 2018, 2019. I mean, and I hate to, you know, beat them down a little bit right now, but they were not a good team. They were actually the worst team, literally the worst team after January. So for the Blues, they know what it’s like to come back and be those comeback kids in a sense, but at the end of the day, you have a new coach within Jim Montgomery who honestly inspired a lot of these players to play hard and play for the city. And when they did have coach Banister, Drew Bannister, I don’t necessarily think the transition from him as an AHL coach to an NHL coach really resonated with a lot of players. I don’t think that he was ready for that. And it’s not a disrespect on him. I mean, he’s done great things uh for the Thunderbirds in the past, but at the end of the day, it’s too big of a jump, right? Players, sometimes it’s too big of a jump for them. Coaches, same thing here. So I think with having Montgomery, I think having a Bittington that went lights out, having a Robert Thomas who was just the thing about Robert Thomas, and I could talk about him forever, he sets up plays so well and so advanced, and while he may not be the guy scoring, he allows others to score. Also, the addition of Cam Fowler, too. So, there was a lot of positives last season, especially towards the mid slash end of last season, which helped this team finally get on a win streak, and they wanted to go to the playoffs. I mean, I spoke to Braden Shen last October, and he told me that they had to go to the playoffs. It was playoffs or nothing. So, I know it’s hard to kind of shake off the way the season ended, but when you look back on last season, the expectations going into it, do you still feel that even though the end was traumatic and difficult, that the season was still a positive step forward? Was it still a a good season for the Kings or for the Kings, excuse me, for the Blues, uh, despite the way it ended? Yeah, that’s a good question. So, for the Blues, I did predict before the season begins, I always do my predictions. I had them actually being the wild card 2 team and I had them losing in the first round of the playoffs. So on paper, yes, it was successful, but it goes beyond how they did overall. It goes beyond that. You have a new head coach, as I mentioned, Jim Montgomery. That was a success. That was a win. You have a defenseman within Cam Fowler, who had his best season last year with the Blues after spending nine seasons with Anaheim. So you have that as a positive. You had the Four Nations. You saw Jordan Bennington lights out a net. And you got to see Colton Pereo really take a step up in his leadership defensively. So, there was a lot of positives. Jordan Cyro with a 70point season. You saw Jimmy Snugger get called up for seven games in the regular season. And yes, he played phenomenal in the playoffs in that round one. So, in the sense of positives, there’s a lot. How Broberg, obviously that’s a big one, but it goes beyond how they concluded the season. So maybe if we take away how they lost the game, I’m going to be honest, I would have rather them get like blown out than the way that they lost. That was heartbreaking and uh not easy. But overall on paper, there was more positive. So I would say it was a successful season. One of the glaring needs that the St. Louis Blues had going into the off season was they needed to bolster the center position. They went out and they signed forward um like Pia Suda the two-year deal 8.25 million contract and forward Nick um Ustad a 2-year $3.3 million contract. Haley, can you speak on the on on the intent of Doug Armstrong and really making a concerted effort to bolster the center position for the Blues for 2025 26? Yeah, great question. And I think we’ve seen a lot of that trading camp so far. Right now, it seems like Braden Shen, who did play uh 2C the season prior, is actually battling it out right now with PU suitor for the 2C position. Just the way that the lines have gone. I feel like we already have established our first and fourth lines, but right now it seems like that’s where the big question comes from. And it’s funny with Back, I don’t think you’re that impressed with him. I really don’t. from the way that the lines have gone, he doesn’t get a lot of um I would say wingers surrounding him that are NHL ready to be honest. I think that he is with a lot of the AHL players. And then on top of that, your third line, you’re going to most likely have Oscar Sunquest being the center. So I don’t see a world where Boostat is a 2C or a 3C or even a 4C. However, with Sudter, I do see him being the 2C and Braden Shen maybe being a 3C. I don’t think the Blues wanted to have Braden Shen as a 2C last season. They initially had him as a winger. Um, and he was open and honest and he said, “Hey, put me wherever. I want to make sure that, you know, we have the most success on ice.” But overall, he’s a center at the end of the day and you need to put him where he feels comfortable. And while he’s the captain, I don’t think that’s in any single way disrespecting him. I think it’s actually benefiting the team to put him in a position where he can succeed more. All right, we’ll get more into some of the Blues off season moves. We’ll do that next here on Locked on NHL Game Night. The NFL season is here and FanDuel is making sure you’re ready for kickoff with a can’t miss offer. Right now, new customers can bet just $5. And if your bet wins, you get $300 in bonus bets to use across the app. I love using FanDuel because if it’s however you like to bet, player prompts, building a same game parlay or even jumping in live as the action unfolds, it makes every game more exciting. Whether you’re watching your team or keeping an eye on your fantasy lineup, it is quick, easy, and the best way to add a little more energy to your Sunday or Thursday or Monday. Uh if you’re ready to play, download the FanDuel app now by visiting FanDuel.com to get started. That’s fanduel.com to place your first $5 bet. All right, we are continuing with Haley Taylor Simon, host of Locked on St. Louis Blues. Uh, and Chu mentioned a couple of the the additions. Pew Sudter. I know you brought in a defenseman and Logan Mayu as well. Uh, resigning Nathan Walker to come in as a depth forward. Overall, when you look at the moves that were made this off season by St. It was um was it the right moves underwhelming? How do you kind of look as far as the whole as far as what the moves that were made? They were fine. I mean, if there was one move that I would have preferred, it would have actually to have been to resign Ryan Sudter. I think that he played so well defensively last season and just a one-year extension could have gone such a long way. But at the end of the day, I was really conflicted actually about the trade of Zack Bold Duke to the Canadians for Logan Mayu, right? Because Bold Duke, I mean, they talked him up. You know, this kid has so much potential. He’s the future of this team and then they trade him and it makes you kind of question, okay, well, why would they do that? Well, Doug Armstrong shed some more light on it and he said that they wanted Logan Mayu initially in that draft. However, Logan took himself away from the draft and the Canadians still drafted him. So, in a sense, he was available for a trade. And Doug thought, you know what, this is our opportunity. We struggle defensively, so let’s go and get him. And he said that Bull Duke going to the Canadians, and that’s where he’s from actually will be beneficial for them, and it’s beneficial for the Blues as they now have Logan Mayu. And he played really well in the AHL. I mean, this guy was an allstar. So, while those seven games that he did play up in Montreal weren’t the best, he does have a lot of star power and quality about him. When you talk about the St. Louis Blues and the young stars, one of the players that’s popped out for me is Jake Neighbors. Can you tell us more about just the talent and the just the skill that he brings to the St. Louis Blues team and why he truly is a star in the making in St. Louis? Yeah. So Jake didn’t have the best season last season, especially in the beginning of the season, but as it went on, he definitely played a lot better. Jake is such a playmaker and he’s so scrappy on the ice and not afraid just to shoot. And what I like a lot about Jake Neighbors is that he knows what he needs to work on and he’s very transparent about it. I spoke to Jake last season and the Blues, they had a really bad loss to the Ottawa Senators. It was really bad and ugly. And I said to Jake, “Hey, are you concerned about this team? or are you concerned about the way that you played? Because again, that’s when he wasn’t really laying it up on the ice, as we say in hockey. And he said, I know I’m not playing well. I’m going to hold myself accountable and I’m going to put in the work. And I think for him being so young and just being so aware of what he needs to do and he’s so coachable makes him a player that has a lot of potential. And it’s hard to judge a player based off of one season because again, his rookie season, he did play phenomenal hockey and he was a standout. But I mean, when you have one of those seasons where you kind of blend in too much, that’s also not acceptable. You need to try to be a standout as much as you can, especially this day and age in the NHL where you have guys younger than you that want a roster spot. There were a lot of rumors last year uh surrounding captain Braden Shen being traded. Um that did not happen. Is that going to continue to be a thing this season? And for people from the outside looking in wondering why you want to trade your captain, a guy who seems to be um you know, a very important piece of the of the of the roster, why why do those rumors continue to kind of be out there and are will they be again this year? Is it really a blue season if we don’t have rumors about trading a player? I mean, it’s Tory Krug and now it’s Braden Shen um and Jordan Bennington. But talking on captain Braden Shen, I think that people think that they can just move somebody because maybe they’re not playing how they did in their prime. But at the end of the day, he has a no trade clause. And if he doesn’t want to leave, he doesn’t have to leave. And a lot of people then call these players selfish. And Braden Shen is the least selfish player. I mean, I just want to say this, too. Besides what he does on the ice, what he does for the community and all the charity work that he does for the community in St. Louis is why we love him so much. He is one of those players that truly resembles and really does represent what it’s like to be a St. Louis blue. And I think it’s easy to say, “Hey, let’s go trade him, you know, relieve some cap space.” But how much money would you really be saving? You’re not gonna save enough to get a star player like a Conor McDavid as an example. Just throwing that out there. But I think that people like to start rumors and I think that these rumors have no truth behind them. And it kind of goes to show how it was of Tory Krue. And the reason why I bring that up is there was a rumor and it was in the talks that Tory Krug might have been trade to the Philadelphia Flyers. Now, luckily I cover both of these teams, so I was able to really get the insights on what was going on and it wasn’t anything serious, but yet people were coming at Tory Krug and saying how selfish he was for not leaving. He had a no trade clause. So, I think that the Blues are one of those teams where people for whatever reason think that these players are tradable. I even seen headlines about Robert Thomas and he’s not leaving. So, I think that for whatever reason, people look at the Blues and they’re like, “Okay, I’m going to name this player this season to be traded, and that’s the furthest thing from the truth.” I was actually going to touch on Tory Kroo because it’s been about roughly a year um since he had the career ending surgery um in regards to the ankle issue that he had. How would you assess um like Tory Krugs like tenure with the St. Louis Blues? Um, we all remember he left the Bruins um after after an extensive like start um to his career in Boston, but he did have some injuries, but he was able to make some sort of an impact on the ice. So, what like how would you assess um Tory Krugs Blue’s tenure now that he’s about a year removed um following his surgery? Nothing but respect for him. He gave it his all. I mean, he has a big body. He’s not afraid to push guys around on the ice. And most importantly, the value that Tory Krug rang to the defense is something that the Blues have yet to replace. And he was so good on the penalty kill, the power play. Wherever you put Tory Krug, he did accelerate. And I think the expectation fans had of him were very unfair and unjust. And this is obviously prior to the injury. But again, he’s older. He’s not going to be playing the way that he did in his prime in Boston. So I think when Tory Krug did come to St. Lewis, there was a little bit too high of an expectation. And that happens. That happens to a lot of players in the NHL these days. I mean, we see it to goalies all the time that get bounced around to teams. You’re not going to play like you were in your prime. However, Tory Krug played his heart out on the ice and his physical presence on the ice. Again, that was a huge advantage because he is a bigger guy, which is a good thing for a defenseman. So, I would rate it overall good and positive. um you know they actually just spoke to Tory Krug and it seems like it is actually done but obviously uh with LTI and all that fun stuff that we have we can’t like officially say that um but he’s still involved with the organization and uh mentoring some guys defend on the defense so he’s still making his presence known and again like nothing but respect because he doesn’t have to do that. Speaking of another former Bruin and a veteran player, uh, Milan Luchich brought in to Blues training camp on a try out. Last we heard from him, unfortunately, it was some news, uh, on an alleged domestic violence incident. He went through the player assistance program. Um, just wanted to get your thoughts on how you feel about him getting the try out with St. Louis and also how has it been going for him? Is there a chance he could make the roster? Yeah, absolutely. There’s a chance. uh Dark Armstrong, general manager of the Blues, spoke out and essentially addressed everything that went on and said that he is a good hockey player first off um and kind of just spoke to the fact that that’s what he’s looking at with him is his hockey skills. And then Braden Shen spoke out and kind of gave a general statement in all the new additions and said that these are all really good guys. Um, I personally listen, I can have my opinions and my thoughts outside of hockey and outside the game. Um, but at the end of the day, there is a chance that he makes the team and, uh, the NHL players assistance program. They do a lot of good things with a lot of players. Um, not just cases like that, but with drugs and alcohol and substance abuse. So, I give them a lot of credit because it’s not easy um, at all. However, I just don’t feel like sharing my opinion on this is going to be beneficial um just cuz it’s conflicting. All right. Well, we’ll look ahead uh at the St. Louis Blues upcoming season, talk a little bit more about the projected lineup as well. Do that next here on Locked on NHL Game Night. All right, we’re wrapping it up with the host of Locked On St. Louis Blues Haley Taylor Simon. Uh Haley, I’m going to put a little graphic up here for those watching on YouTube. I’ll read it off for the people that are listening on the podcast. But wanted to put up the projected lineup for the Blues and kind of get your thoughts on maybe where this hits and where this doesn’t. Uh so let’s throw this up here and uh the top line for the Blues projected. Uh you’ve got a top line of Thomas centering Snugaroo and Busich. Uh a second line potentially of Shen centering Kyu and Holloway. Third line of suitor with Neighbors and Buchad and a fourth line of Sunquist with Torpchenko and Walker. The defensive pairings, you got Pareo and Fowler, Faulk and Broberg and Mayu and Tucker and a goalending tandem of Bennington and Hoffer. Uh what do you think about how this looks? Is it pretty close to the mark or are there some things that you think could be changing by opening night? Well, I can say this. I can confirm that the goalie part of this is going to be 100% accurate. So, it’s going to be Ber and Hover. Listen, it’s two players, but still some teams don’t even know who their backup’s going to be. Um, when it comes to overall though, that does look pretty spot-on. Now, as I did mention, I would switch suitor and Shen and have Shen as the 3C Sudter as the 2C. I would also It’s See, I like when Jake Neighbors plays on the right. In my opinion, I think he plays a lot better. So, again, that’s going to be something that’s going to be a little bit interesting. But again with Booat being on the right as well, that’s conflicting because Jay can play both. But I do prefer him on the right. Um the fourth line that’s basically already confirmed by the way as I mentioned earlier and those guys, they have such great chemistry. I spoke to all of them and they are literally inseparable. Um defense, I like the defense a lot and this is what we’re going to most likely see. However, I do want to say that Tyler Tucker hasn’t had the best camp and it’s interesting because it was pointed out by Montgomery and uh Doug Armstrong, but I do still think he makes the team. I think Logan May is going to make the team. That is something that I said prior. Now, another player that I want to make the team that’s not on here, but again, it’s hard to kind of find a spot for him is uh Dalabore D’vorski. He got caught up a little bit at the end of last season, but again, and Doug Armstrong said this best, even if you don’t make the opening night lineup, you can still make the team as the season goes on. So, for the opening night, I would say that all of the players listed, I do believe will make the team. However, I do think with a couple of tweaks of where they are positionally, but these are the players that you’re going to probably see. We do know that obviously Bennington is going to be the starter with the St. and lose Blues, right? Yes. Oh, absolutely. But there is something unique happening this season. That’s the Winter Olympics where NH players are going to be participating for the first time since 2014. Now, Bening is the one sure thing that the Blues have in terms of, you know, who’s starting in that opening night, but do you think he also gets the nod for team Canada at the Win Winter Olympics along with Colton Pereo? Yeah, absolutely. Bittington will be the starting goalie for team Canada. You can even mark this down. This isn’t even like a prediction. This is just like me telling you the future, whatever Paul Heymon says. Um, but Bennington will be the starting goalie for team Canada. Colton Pereo is going to make the team defensively. And then also Robert Thomas, he also got invited out to camp. And the only reason why Robert Thomas didn’t make the foreign nations was because he was dealing with an ankle injury in the beginning of the season last year. Um, Texier actually is on team France, which is super exciting. And I believe D’Vorski made check, I want to say. But yeah, we do have a couple Blues players that will be on these teams. Uh for Team USA, I don’t think any of the guys made camp invites. However, again, things can change. But yeah, you do have some Olympians. And I do worry a little bit about injuries and potential, you know, burnout. You know, you have to think that way for any NHL team. If you have a player going to the Olympics, you know, they’re going to be playing hardhitting hockey. So you have to just keep in the back of your mind, hey, how do we navigate if one of the guys goes down, but it is very exciting. Uh, final question for me, Haley, uh, about the Central division. You get five teams into the playoffs a year ago. I know a lot of people are looking at Utah as maybe a hot team to make the playoffs this season. Do you think we see five teams out of the Central again? And are the St. Louis Blues going to be one of those teams? It’s going to be the same teams. Uh, not Utah. Uh, I wasn’t like just thinking Utah, but not Utah. They’re still very young and I think they still have a little bit more development to go through. Um, I think the Blues are going to be the wild card one team instead of the wild card two. I think the Minnesota Wild actually finished third in the Central. And believe it or not, I think that the Jets get the wild card, too. And I know that’s a bit of a fall down, but we’ve seen that time and time again when you win a President’s Trophy and then the next season maybe you don’t look the best. We’ve seen that. Now, what I will say, a team that’s always consistent for me is the Dallas Stars, and I think they’re going to finish um first in the Central. And then, of course, you have the Avalanche that seem to be a team that just does not let down. So, they’re going to finish um second. But again, I don’t see Utah really improving that much. And again, with Nashville, I don’t see them either. And then, of course, we have Chicago, which uh yeah, I’m not gonna say anything bad, but yeah, we know. Yeah, we know. Shu, any final question for you? I do have one. Um, minus the tissue joke. Minus the tissue joke earlier, which was also a um um a throwback to back in the spring when I tried to console Haley um on on the squad show. That was really bad. It was really, really bad. But it came close. But in all seriousness though, um, in terms of in in terms of like looking ahead, Doug Armstrong entering his final year with the St. Louis Blues before Alexander Steen, Blues legend, takes over as GM, there’s a bit of a shift in the guard in St. Louis because Doug Olsson had been there for such a while and obviously the GM when the Blues won their cup against the Boston Bruins in 2019. What are your thoughts in terms of this this big change? Because like for for years, Doug Armstrong has been considered to be one of the very best GMs in the NHL. And he is one of the best um GMs in the NHL. 601 wins in the regular season as Blu’s GM uh which is fifth overall in GMs. But it’s going to be hard and I talked about this in my episode yesterday and it’s something that I really do struggle with personally because we love Steener and I’m so excited for him with this opportunity. But I mean 15 seasons, this is going to be his 15th season. That’s a really long time. And I think this change is going to be really weird for a lot of Blues fans because when we think of Blues hockey, we think of Doug Armstrong and then we lost John Kelly to the Kings. Um, which, you know, that was a hard change. And, you know, we lost Panganger. We lost so many different people that really made us feel connected to Blues hockey. And I feel like this is kind of the final straw. Losing Per Ruby sucked. And I’m still going to say that. He should not have been fired. Um, but at the end of the day, Doug Armstrong was such he is still a legend and he’s gonna be a Hall of Famer. I mean, his birthday was yesterday, so that’s why I did my Douggee A show. Um, but he said it, “This is going to be my final season as GM. Nothing’s I’m not going to, you know, change anything.” And I like that. I like that he’s not thinking, “Okay, this is my final season. How can I go out with a bang?” He’s still going to follow the process and he’s setting things up for Steen that’s going to make it easy for him when he takes over. So, I respect that. I think that he’s being so selfless in a position where you need to be selfish, and that’s what makes Doug Armstrong truly one of the best GMs in the NHL. I’m a little bit biased. However, I do think when you’re able to say to at the end of the day, hey, this is bigger than me, this organization is bigger than me, this game is bigger than me. Um, and he truly cares about the players. And man, he spoke to us media for about like 45 minutes um a couple weeks ago and and like you don’t see that from GMs a lot. Usually they’re like, “Okay, let’s go in and get out.” Like he will take the time. So uh to answer your question, it will suck at when the season concludes whenever that is. Hopefully with the cup, probably not. But um overall, I mean, he’s done such great things for his organization and he will be missed. All right, the St. Louis Blues will open up the season October 9th at home against the Minnesota Wild. She is Haley Taylor Simon, our local expert on the St. Louis Blues. If you’re a Blues fan, you need to subscribe to Locked on St. Louis Blues for all the latest news and opinions on the team all season long. Haley, thank you for doing this and we look forward to getting your reports on the Blues after their games this season on Locked on NHL Game Night. Thank you guys. All right. And uh Shu, we have uh lockdown NHL game night coming up very soon. Do want to remind everybody if you missed any of our offseason team previews, they are available wherever you get your podcast on on YouTube. So if you want to find out more about all the other teams, they’re available for you. But uh we will be here for you locked on NHL game night after every regular season game, seven days a week. So, if you need a recap on the night in the NHL, make sure you check out Locked on NHL game night as well. I’m Eddie Garcia. He Shukree writes, “Thanks for listening and watching Locked on NHL game night, part of the Locked On Podcast Network, your teams every day.

Eddie Garcia and Shukri Wrights discuss the St. Louis Blues for the upcoming season. Will the Blues be able to put behind last years heartbreaking end to the season? What have they done to improve this offseason? We get all inside info and more with Locked On St. Louis Blues expert Haley Taylor Simon on this episode of Locked on NHL GameNight.

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